I mostly got it because I wanted to try out the
BASIC on it so I could update the list of computers with BASIC in
ROM that I started on Wikipedia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:FozzTexx/List_of_Computers_With_BASIC_in_…
You're missing the HP 9830 (which would be the first, 1972). (full tokenisation if I
have your meaning correct, FP
support)
The Wang 2000 (mid 70s) would be another I believe, if I have the model/series correct -
others can speak to that > one better than I can.
The Exidy Sorceror had BASIC as a plug-in ROM cartridge I believe. If you are including
that one, I think the
Atari 400 and 800 belong on the list too.
Brent has mentioned the HP9830. There is also the HP9831 (==HP9825 with BASIC not HPL in
ROM) and the
HP9845. I think the HP9835 has BASIC in ROM too, but I don't own one to check. Should
you include the
HP9000/200 machines (HP9816, HP9817, HP9826, HP9836, HP9920)? Although they normally boot
from
disk, there was a BASIC ROM board available.
Dragon 32 and 64 (not quite TRS-80 CoCo clones).
(and IIRC the enhancements to CoCo3 BASIC were written by Microware, not Microsoft).
Camputers Lynx (which had floating point line numbers I believe!)
Tektronix 4051, 4052, 4054 (and probably other Tektronix machines)
Research Machines RML480Z. I think there was a BASIC ROM PCB for the 380Z too, but
I've
never seen it.
Grundy Newbrain A, AD, M
-tony